--- license: apache-2.0 pretty_name: CC Traces — Weka, With Subagents, v7 only (Jun 21 2026) task_categories: - text-generation tags: - llm - inference - benchmarking - kv-cache - agentic - multi-turn - claude - subagents size_categories: - n<1K configs: - config_name: default data_files: - split: train path: traces.jsonl --- # semianalysisai/cc-traces-weka-062126 WekaTrace corpus derived from SemiAnalysis Claude Code proxy traces. Built 2026-06-21 17:48:24 UTC via `utils/agentic/build_weka_hf_dataset.py`. ## Filters - Trace version: exactly v7 - min Anthropic requests per session: 20 - Claude Code CLI ≥ 2.1.139 (every row) - peak concurrent sub-agent groups ≤ 10 - Non-image rows only (image content excluded at source) - Classifier calls excluded (`max_tokens<=64 AND no tools` → SUGGESTION MODE, title-gen, Security Monitor) - Exact-duplicate proxy rows deduped by `(timestamp, model, in, out, dur_ms, agent_id)` - Dynamic-workflow-bug sessions excluded: Claude Code CLI < 2.1.174 emitted dynamic-workflow subagents without a subagent-label header, so they appear as many interleaved unlabeled trajectories in one session. Dropped when peak concurrent unlabeled multi-turn trajectories ≥ 3 (changelog 2.1.174). - Per-request ISL cap: input ≤ 990,016 tokens (weka `in` = hash-block count × 64). Drops KV-cache-block overcount artifacts that read above ~1M while preserving the surviving timeline. ## ISL cap — KV-cache-block overcount note Requests whose input length (`in`) exceeded **990,016 tokens** (the closest multiple of 64 to 990k) were dropped from this build, while preserving the surviving timeline's relative timestamps. **Why.** The weka `in` field is derived from the proxy's `hash_token_count`, which is recorded as *(number of 64-token KV-cache prefix blocks) × 64* — it is always an exact multiple of 64, not a true tokenizer count. For very large agentic contexts with heavy prompt caching this block count drifts **above** the real prompt size: cross-checking against the billed token columns (`input + cache_read + cache_write`) shows it tracks ~1.00× on average but overcounts by as much as ~260k tokens in the heavy-cache-write tail. That tail pushed a small number of requests past 1M `in` even though **no request's real prompt actually exceeds 1M**. These inflated rows are the artifacts removed here. Applied at request granularity (main-agent turns and sub-agent inner requests evaluated independently); a sub-agent group is dropped only if *every* inner request was over the cap. ## Stats ``` traces: 393 main_turns: 56,798 subagent_groups: 1,697 subagent_inner_requests: 42,029 total_model_requests: 98,827 total_input_tokens: 21,635,381,376 total_output_tokens: 106,474,498 ``` ## Distribution plots ### Main-agent stream ![Main-stream distributions — log x](plots/distributions_log.png) ![Main-stream distributions — linear x](plots/distributions_linear.png) ### Sub-agent fan-out ![Sub-agent distributions — log x](plots/subagent_distributions_log.png) ![Sub-agent distributions — linear x](plots/subagent_distributions_linear.png) ## Source script ``` python utils/agentic/sample_proxy_traces.py --out '/proxy' --sampling top --min-trace-version 7 --max-trace-version 7 --min-requests 20 --require-cli-min 2.1.139 --max-parallel-subagents 10 --exclude-dynamic-workflow-bug ``` ## Loader plugin Load in aiperf via: ``` --public-dataset semianalysis_cc_traces_weka_with_subagents ```